The Malcorian gurney/biobed only appears in this episode. The control interface is remarkably low-tech in contrast to TNG's biobeds.

A better look at the consoles in HD.

A Malcorian medical display showing Riker's lifesigns.

The Malcorian screens were not redone for TNG-R. They remain
pixelated and accordingly low-tech.

This large medical console only appears briefly in the first scene of the episode. The same console was seen two years earlier on the bridge of Captain Okona's ship, the Erstwhile, in "The
Outrageous Okona".

Also, one of two types of Malcorian PADDs created for this episode, featuring Malcorian text
written on paper, can nicely be seen in this screenshot.

"The Outrageous
Okona"

A better look at the console in HD.

A Malcorian hand holding a medical device used to detect the heartbeat can be seen up close in this screenshot.In Alien Hands

The medical
device is later seen in Federation use in "Ethics", "Realm of Fear" (as a cardiostimulator) and
VOY: "Alliances" (as a cortical stimulator).

"Ethics"

VOY:
"Alliances"

An HD close-up of the hand and the device.

"Realm
of Fear"

The full extent of the medical suite in the Sikla Medical Facility can be seen in this screenshot. The ceiling of the room was originally created for the large medical lab first seen in "Transfigurations".

"Transfigurations"

The set in HD.

Another look at the Malcorian medical scanner.

A better look at the prop and at Jonathan Frakes' make-up in
HD.

In addition to the re-use of the Angel One matte painting, seen later in the episode, a new matte painting of Malcor III was created for this episode. As can be seen, the buildings in this new matte painting are very similar to the ones seen
on the Angel One painting. Re-Uses of the Angel One Matte Painting

The matte painting remains unchanged in TNG-R.

A star map of the Malcorian star system is on display in Chancellor Durken's office.

The scene in HD.

Mirasta Yale's science lab is interesting for several reasons. The consoles in the foreground display schematics of the Malcorian warp ship, seen as a model a few seconds later. In the background, Mirasta is seen working on a console seen in countless Star Trek episodes. It
made its debut in Dr. Soong's lab in "Datalore".

The large cylindrical console seen on the right makes its first appearance in this episode. It will be seen in many later episodes. It appears in the Pathfinder lab in many Voyager episodes, for example.

"Datalore"

Mirasta Yale's lab in HD close-ups.

VOY:
"Inside
Man"

The model of the Malcorian warp ship can be seen behind Mirasta Yale. The same model appeared two years later, in Picard's cadet quarters on Starbase Earhart in "Tapestry". Alpha and Beta Quadrant Ships L-R

Mike Okuda: "My recollection is that I designed the Malcorian ship desktop model, but it is possible that it may have been Rick, who designed most of the ships and
props... I think Ed Miarecki built it for us. Don't know what happened to it... I know I did the animated computer readouts in the lab. A big silkscreened diagram of the ship also appears on a clear acrylic display in the lab. Yes, it was specifically done for this episode, although the model did later appear as set dressing in another episode."

Rick Sternbach: "I think I did a few doodles or 3D computer model roughs of this one, based amazingly vaguely on a mashup of a Bussard ramjet and an
Enzmann giant deuterium fuel tank
starship. I do believe Mike added the warp nacelles and offset them from the center framework, which may have hinted at the possibility that warp physics was similarly discovered and refined by separate cultures."

"Tapestry"

A better look at the set in HD.

"Tapestry"

The glass console seen at the right of the screenshot was originally created for "Booby
Trap", where it appeared in drawing room 5 at the Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards. It can be seen that it clearly rests on dolly trolleys.

"Booby
Trap"

The model and schematics of the Malcorian warp ship can be seen up close
on these four stills.

Mirasta's science lab is a re-use of the USS Enterprise-D's battle bridge, last seen as the replicator center in
"Data's
Day". In the next episode, the set will appear as drafting room 5, just like it did when the room last appeared in
"Booby
Trap".

The second type of Malcorian PADD/clipboard created for this episode can be seen here.

An HD close-up of the PADD.

Malcorians are one of the few species on Star Trek that are seen using paper. The inhabitants of Angel One, seen in the eponymous episode, also use paper.

"Angel
One"

A better look at Durken's office in HD.

Another shot of the USS Enterprise-D in orbit of Malcor III.

More of the new planet.

Malcor III as seen on the main viewscreen of the USS Enterprise-D. This exact shot (with different images displayed on the main viewscreen) was re-used in several later episodes, including
"Redemption II", "Unification I" and "Sub
Rosa".

Picard is sharing the bottle of Château Picard, given to him by his brother in
"Family", with Chancellor Durken in this scene.

We can't read the label in HD either, but it is the same as
in "Family".

Tables, similar to the one seen here, are also seen in the lobby on Arkaria in "Starship
Mine".

"Starship
Mine"

No changes

Here, the unmodified Angel One matte painting is used.

TNG-R still shows the same version of the matte painting.

The inside of a Malcorian hand (complete with suction cups) can be nicely seen in this
shot.

The Malcorian hand in HD.

The Malcorians seem to use the same medical trolleys also seen in sickbay aboard the USS Enterprise-D since season 2.

"Who
Watches
the Watchers"

A close-up of the cart in HD.

A close-up of the new matte painting of Malcor III, showing the building in which Chancellor Durken's office is located.

We can see the same matte painting as in the original episode
in this shot too.

The unnamed female Malcorian representative seen in this screenshot wears the costume originally worn by Tayna in "A
Matter of Perspective".

"A
Matter
of Perspective"

No changes

The Malcorian piece of art, looking slightly like a clock, will also be seen in Spock's quarters aboard the USS Enterprise-A in "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country".

"Star
Trek VI"

A close-up of the "clock".

Narrow wall consoles like this one appear for the first time in this episode. Consoles like this will appear in many later episodes, including "Unification I",
"True Q" and "Frame of Mind".

"Unification
I"

"Frame
of Mind"

No changes

"True
Q"

An interesting look at a forming phaser beam.

The reconstructed effect in the remastered episode. We can
see that the framing is slightly off on the top and bottom of the second TNG-R
capture.

Like in "Devil's Due", Livingston is still "played" by a radial firefish. In later episodes, Livingston changes species and is a red lionfish. Spot the Difference